davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-16

SPECIAL CONNECTIONS.
Connects at Sanford with the Sanford and
Indian River Railroad for Oviedo and points on
Lake Jesup with the Peoples Line and DeBary
Line Of steamers. and j. r. and X. W Ry. for
Jacksonville and all intermediate points on the
St Johns river, and with steamers for Indian
river and the Upper st. Johns.
At kissimmee with steamers for Forts Myers
and Bassnger and points on Kissimmee river.
Az Pemberton Ferry with Florida Southern
Railway for all points North and West, ana az
Barlow with the Florida Southern Railwaytor
Fort Meade and points South.
STEAMSHIP CONNECTIONS.
Connects at Tampa with steamer Margaret
for Palma Sofa, Braidentown, Palmetto, mana
tee and all points on IIillsborough and Tampa
Bays.
Also, with the elegant mail steamships Mas Vas
Cote and "OlivetteN of the Plant Steamship
Co, for Key West and Havana.
Through tickets sold at all regular. stations !"
points North, East and West.
Baggage checked through
Passengers for Havana can leave Sanford on
Limited West India Fast Mail train at 4:4O P ~
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday connecting
same evening with steamer ut Tampa.
WILBUR MCCOY,
General Freight and Ticket Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-16

Train No 10t leaves Guyton $40 p. m; arrives
Savannah 4:25 p. m.
Sleeping cars on all night trains between Sa-
vannah, Augusta, Macon and Atlanta, also Ma
con and Columbus.
Train No 3, leaving Savannah at $50 p. M,
will stop regularly at Guyton, but at no other
point to put off passengers between Savannah
and Millen.
Train No will stop on signal at stations be-
tween Millen and Savannah to take on passen-
gers for Savannah.
Train No 5 will stop on signal at stations be-
tween Savannah and Millen to take on -passen
gers for Augusta or points on Augusta branch.
Train No will stop between NIillen and Sa-
vannah to put off passengers from Augusta and
points on Augusta branch.
Connections at Savannah with Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway for all points in
Florida. g..
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berths
on sale at City Office, No. 20 Bull street, and
Depot Office 80 minutes before departure of
each train.
j. c. SHAW. G. A. WHITEHEAD,
Ticket Agent. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-03
A NARROW ESCAPE.

The suicide Of Henry Berhayon, broth
er.in-law Of J. Milton Bowers, now un.
der sentence Of death at San Fran
cisco, Cal, for poisoning his wife
two years ago, has resulted in a sensa-
tional development. Berhayon left q
letter addressed to the coroner, the con-
tents Of which that official declines to
reveal; but it Is stated, on good author
lty, that the letter is full confession and
that Berhayon acknowledged that he ad !.
ministered the poison to his sister for the
purpose of obtaining the insurance on
her life, and exonorated Bowers from
any connection with the crime. The let
Ter has been placed in the hands Of the
police, and efforts are being made TO es-
iabllsh the truth Of the statement. Du
ring the trial Of Bowers, who was q
practicing physician in that city, the
evidence againt him was circumstan.
tiul, and Berhayon was one Of the prin.
eipal witnesses for the prosecution. Bow.
crs was found guilty Of murder in the
first degree and sentenced to be hanged.
The case was appealed to the supreme
court, where tits now pending.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-03
UNEASY LoND0NERs.

Several thousand Of the London unem-
ployed with red flag at their head, march
ed in procession on Sunday from Trafal-
gar square 10 Westminster Abbey, and al
though no invitation had been extended,
twelve hundred Of the crowd were ad-
mitted. The flag was left in charge Of
the vergers. Inside the abbey many Of
the unexpected visitors remained covered,
and INDUCED in whistling, while others
mounted the redestals Of the various
statues, or mingled with the other peo.
pie present, who mostly left the building.
Canon Prothers then preached sermon.
In his discourse he argued that the pun
ishment Of the lawbfcakcr was necessary
for the good Of the community. This
was received with cries " ''Oh, ohI and
''boshl" The preacher earnestly appealed
for order. and exhorted his hearers to try
and uproot the evil anil plant good in.
stead. At the close Of his Temarks, the
mob hissed and marched ont of the alb.
hey, cordially che,red by their eoinradea
In waiting outside.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-03
SMALL rox, YELLOW FrvsR. ErC.

Cholera has broken out on the steam.
ship Brittania, which has been for some
time detained at the lower quarantine
in New York bay. The record thus far
u one death and one new case. The
AlCsia's passengers, who have been in
swinbnrne hospital are entirely recovered
ind will Nc removed 10 Hoffman island
20 join the Alesia's detained passcn-
gers. The Brittania Is carefully guarded.
surgeon. General Hamilton, at wash.
ington, d. O., received a Telegram from
the quarantine officer al Savannah, Ga,
saying that the British ship Solon, which
bad three cases Of small pox on board
during her voyage was sent TO quarantine.
A telegram was also received from
Deputy Collector Spencer, at Tampa,
Fla, saying that there have been six or
eight new cases since the last report, and
that there were 8 deaths in Q days. DR..
Porter IA In charge Of the hospital, and
was authorized 20 employ four nurses
A special from Tampa to the Tines.
Union, at Jacksonville, Fla, reports thir.
teen new casesof yellow fever.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-03
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
PICTURES OF THE DOINGS At
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. r
The Departments citing Down 90 business
Again-The Nations Finances-Appoint-
ments and Removals ~ az

HIS SLAVE MARRIAGE WAS LEGAL. /
Benjamin Anderson and Rena Howard,
two former slaves, were living together
as man and wife at the time of the pas
sage of the law legalizing such unions in
1866. Anderson got tired of Rera, how
ever, and the other day was indicted by
the grand jury for bigamy in marrying
Henrietta Coleman, September 90, 1886.
.a. PROHIBITION CASES.
Samuel w. Packard, of Chicago, OF
counsel for the Kansas and Iowa proh.-
bitionists, submitted in the United States
Supreme Court a motion that four Iowa
prohibition cases standing on the docket
Of the court be abandoned. The deci-
sion Of the court will probably be an
nouneed soon.
EXPERIMENTS WITH SNAKE POISON.
The Reptile Division of the smithson-
ian Institution commenced series of ex-
periments with snake poison, with view
to discovering some antidote for rattle
snake bites, as we'll as the amount of the
poison necessary to cause death. Four
large rattlesnakes from tho Blue Ridge
Mountains have been secured, and a
number Of rabbits and pigeons are held
in durance to be experimental upon.
PROTEST.
The District Commissioners have re-
ceived protest from Alvey A. Adee,
Second Assistant Secretary Of State, and
others, against the issuance Of new liquor
licenses to the proprietors of saloons on
the northwest corner of Fifteenth and
l. streets. The two saloons are owned
by two brothers, the door Of one opening
on Fifteenth and the other on l. street.
The saloons are source Of annoyance to
the residents of the neighborhood, being
the resort of idle and noisy people, and
violating the new regulations of the
Commissioners.
THE ANARCHIST CASE.
Long before the hour set for the hear
ing Of an application for writ Of error
in the Chicago Anarchist cases, the con-
ference room of the United States Su-
preme Court in the basement Of the Cap
itol was uncomfortably crowded with
lawyers and newspaper men who were
waiting to hear the proceedings. John
Randolph Tucker, Gen. Pryor, Gen. B.
F. Butler, Capt. Black, and all of the
other counsel for the condemned prison.
ers were present and in whispered con-
sultation, but at half past ten neither
Justice Harlan nor the record in the cases
had arrived. Five minutes later, how.
ever, two men came in carrying
with difficulty large blue Uncovered
trunk corded with half inch rope
which contained the volumniOus rec.
ord and underline weight Of which
the bearers quite visibly staggered.
Chief Justice Waite read the formal
order in the case which provides for
hearing Of the argument upon the anar.
chists' petition for a writ Of error. At
torney General Hunt, Of Illinois, who
was present in the court room, asked
whether the court desired to hear argu.
ment in behalf Of the state. The chief
justice replied that the court merely
wished to notify him that a hearing
would be given in order that he might
lake such action in behalf Of the state
s he should think best.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-03
RATHER rRoFANE.

George venable, well-known young
man oi Columbus, Ca, was charged in
the mayors court recently with disturb
ing public worship. lie arose in the
Salvation Army on Sunday night and
offered the following prayer:
sour Father, who art in heaven,
Hallowcd be Thy name;
Send us down a jug Of rum,
Aud we'll get there all the same"
Mayor Grimes iined him S25, aud bound
him over under bond Of $500 for dis
turbiug public worship.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-03
.NGLIsuMEN ARRESTED.

Sir wilfred Blunt and Mr.. Roche, q
poor law guardian, were arrested at
WoOdford, Ireland, and taken
to Jail under q strong escort. At the
station they were met by Messrs.
Rowlands and Sheehy, members Of Par.
Lament, who led the procession aud band
which followed the prisoners TO the court
house. Both prisoners were remanded
for a hearing; Sir wilfred Blunt re.
fused to give bail, and was again
sent to Jail. Il has created great COM
motion In England.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-03
rRonlDiTIoS CAMPAIGN.

As agreed on, the prohibitionists Of At
lanta, Ca, and their opponents made nc
agitation on the question until the Expo.
sition closed; but the fight commenced
the Sunday alter, by Rev. Sam Jones
making an address at DeGiyc's Opera
House. The young men opposed to pro.
hibtion, formed League 800 strong. and
the prohibitionists have enlisted the Ia.
dies and the children. Il bids fair 10 be
the most exciting municipal fight that
Atlanta has ever passed through.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-03
THE WORLD OYER,
EPITOME or THE INTERESTING
NEWS OF THE DAY.
The Irish Tronbies-Labor Agitation Every
where-What is Doing North, East;
West md Across the Seas.

The. Irish Troubiss-Lnbor Agitation Every
whcre-What is Doing North, East;
West md Across the Seas.
A threshing engine belonging to JohI
Glass, at work about ten miles southeast
Of Ellendale, Dakota, exploded, killing
two men outright and wounded three.
A dispatch received in London, from
Balmoral castle, announces that the Prin.
cess Beatrice, wife Of Prince Henry ol
Battenberg, has been delivered of q
daughter. '@
The French steamer Hindoostan, Capt.
Lett, which arrived at Marseilles from
New York, took fire and was entirely
burned. She had 5000 tons of merchan.
disc aboard, all of which was destroyed.
Masked highwaymen halted a stage
coach near Redding, CAL, and when the
stage horses became frightened and start
ed to run, one of the robbers fiji ed, killing
a passenger named Henderson. Therob
bers escaped.
A venire of seventeen jurors for civil
cases, called in the third district court at
Salt Lake City, Utah, were all Mormons.
Twelve of the number refused to take the
oath required Of jurors by the Tucker
Edmunds law.
A battery of six steam boilers, in Law
renee Iron works, at Honton, Ohio, ex-
ploded, killing Thomas and Mike Dwyer
and two others, and wounding twenty
persons. Portions Of boilers were blown
half mile away.
F. r. Morse has been indicted by the
United States grand jury, at Cincinnati,
Ohio, for misuse of the mails in connec-
tion with the st. Andrews Bay, Florida,
land scheme. He pleaded not guilty, and
was released on 81 900 bond.
Charles ii. Plummer, a wealthy lum-
Der man, of East Saginaw, Mich, offers
to give to each of the families of the po-
lice officers murdered at the Haymarket
square riot in Chicago, ILL.,, forty acres Of
good farming land, conditioned only on
their occupying the same. and will also
give each family enough lumber to build
house upon.
A man died suddenly in London, Eng
land, and the police took charge of his
body. On searching the clothing of the
dead man the fact was discovered that he
was an American, and was connected
with a dynamite conspiracy. 1t has
transpired that police patrolling on the
river in front Of the Parliament building
was recently resumed.
William Hitchman, who, during Boss
Tweed's regime in New York, was one
of the arch-boodler's faithful lieutenants,
has been taken to the insane asylum. It
was claimed that Hitchman's son-in-law
had refused to provide for the old man.
Hitchman was speaker of the Assembly
of 1s70-'71, and was at that time reputed
to be worth S50O,00O. He is seventy
years old.
Alexander Newman and William An
drews, at Kingston, Ontario, pleaded
guilty to setting fire to the Salvation Ar
my barracks and Third Methodist church.
Both laid the blame upon liquor. New
man is suspected of firing other build
ings. For some days, incendiary fires
have been numerous. Once before, the
Salvation barracks were destroyed, and
Newman was strongly suspected Of being
the firp-hiiu
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-03
A MoriifYing flnke.

Caller Ito Mrs. Wabash, Of Chicago)-
"were you at the dinner party given by
Mrs. Breezy last week.
Mrs. Wabash-"Ycs."
Caller-'lt was a success, Of coursel
Her dinners always are"
Mrs. Wabash -"Ye-cs. Everything
was very nice, but there were only nine
kinds OF pie. Mrs. Breezy explained that
the baker had disappointed her. ."--Nep
rork Sun.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-03

Guest ito landlofdt-'1 say, landlord
have you got such u thing as an encyclo'
ptdia about the housel''
Landlord--"No, sir, we have not; but
there Is gentleman from Boston In the
rcading.room. n-Basar.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-03
She Was In There.

"Bub," said q patrolman to a boy on
Brush street, II am looking for a crazy
woman. Have you"
AYES, sir, know where she l.. She's
right in that housel"
"Ahl Then she went in there, ehf'
"Yes, sir, and she's my mother"
'.WhatEn
''Shc asked pa FOR 81 this morning, and
he said she must be crazy."--Frse ffess.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-03
HILIsBoRo n G. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER s. 1881

and 80 on through the list. The privi-
leges should have brought the Exposition
$4,000, and would have then left more
than hundred per cent profit for the
buyers.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-03
PIEDMONT EXPOSITION.
SOME INTERESTING FIGURES
ABOUT THE GREAT SHOW.
After Paying All Expenses $4,000 is Left
In Tho Treasury -Priviiegest old Too
Low-Advertisjng Less Than S40O.

The Piedmont Exposition was organ
lied one hundred and fourteen days ago
in the Atlanta Constitution Office. The
name was suggested by Clark Howell, OF
the staff. Perhaps thirty gentlemen were
present when the company was organ
ized. 1t was stated that President Cleye-
land had said to Senator Colquitt and
Mr. Grady that he would visit the Expo
sitioE about the 18th Of October. Charles
A. Collier was elected president.
WHAT THE EXPOSITION COST.
The Exposition cost very nearly two
hundred thousand dollars. The follow
ing are the items roughly estimated:
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-03

EXPENSES IN GETTING READY.
Preliminary expenses, including rent,
stationery, engraving, advertising, sal
aries Of officers, travelling expenses, ETC.,
$4,000. 1t should be stated that the
total advertising bills for the entire Elk.
position from its inception are consider
ably less than four hundred dollars.
THE RUNNING EXPENSES OF THE EXPO
sITIoN.
The following are the running cxpen-
ses, most Of the items being accurate,
but a few being estimated:
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-03
WHERE THE MONEY CANE FROM.

The first money received by the Expo
sition was the $4,000 granted by the
City Council. 1t was provided that this
money should be paid on building
which should remain the property Of the
city, and Mr.. Collier and Mr.. Lowry ex-
ecuted bonds that this should be done.
Every dollar of the fifteen thousand has
been invested in the main building, and
the title to that amount remains with the
city. The building has been in 'ured for
5000, fifteen thousand Of which has
been assigned TO the city, so that the
city's investment Is safe. The following
Il nhnit the total of the incnme.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-03
Total from bonds, subscrip-
tions and donations. :. .$1i6, 25
INCOME FROM THE EXPOSITION.

Total from bonds, subscrlp-
tions and donations. .S1iG, $50
INCOME FROM THE EXPOSITION.
The following Is the approximate IN
come from the Exposition itself. Most Of
the items are definite but q few are es-
timated:
From sale Of privileges ....... $4,000
From floor space and entry fees $500
From sale Of exhibitors tickets 1000
From receipts at the gate. ..... 0,sI6
From percentage on the Rich
mond and Danville transfer
ucketSs Ss...ssss..ss.s.s. OyVVO
From admission coupons sold by
railroads and not reported, es-
timated ..s............... O,VVV
From sources not included in
above. ...........s....,.- S,OVV
Total iucome from Exposition. 500. 2.s46
Total incrome from other sources 116, $50
r.
s2O9, OoS
Total expenses. ............ 109,53O
PrOft.. ...s..s.....s.....s U,14b
This Is simply the profit Of the Expo
sition over It's own expenses. II does
not cover, Of course, the immense amount
invested In the property. -
+ THE SALE OF PRfvILEaEs.
Privile cs on the ground, while they
4, ,,.fod aix,fif sfx thn1aan1 tlollara xraee
sJld, II Is claimed by the managers, en-.
tircly too low. The popcorn man paid
$50 for his privilege, and cleared 500
day; printing privilege for 1919, and
four times that much was cleared; two
restaurants brought $5OO; there was no
estimating their profits; lunch stand
that rented for $50 sold 5000 in ono day,
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-03
WHAT THE EXPOSITION COST.

Total for ground and i'm s .-
proyements. ........... $149, $50
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-03
PROHIBITION CASES.

Samuel W. Packard, of Chicago, OF
counsel for the Kansas and Iowa proh.-
bitionists, submitted in the United States
Supreme Court a motion that four Iowa
prohibition cases standing on the docket
Of the court be abandoned. The deci-
sion of the court will probably be an
nouneed soon.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18

EOR hESr-SHIPLEY ST. WHARF
s Z. eth Sc. Min
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18

As love IL always an idolizinR pro
cess-and IL 10 the charming craft Of
the girl to aid and abet the illusion
OF the devoted lover by a thousand ex
| quisite arts that he never suspects-the
chances ars that In nine cases ont Of
ten the first six months of married life
| are months of disillusion.
The sense Of possession, which play :
80 important role in the cUnsum ptiop
of love, has finality With her that he
cannot understand. This lie the end OF
her drama. But he DOESN'T want it to
end. It was the delicious little actress
thas he admired without knowing IL.
and now she insists upon turning off
the gas aud washing off her paint and
prosaically informing him that the cur.
tain is down.
Alasl how many women have awak.
ened from their long dream of a hero,
aud in the silence and desolstion Of
their cham Der have poured bitter tears
out to their mirrors, because chiva!ry
and poetry and sentiment have resolved
Themselves into common masculini.y
with large appetite and O disposition
to get weary OF tenderness now that
there Ia no bar to It.
Where IL the man or woman who can
touch these intricate and absorbipp
themes outside Of fiction with the delft
ingers OF truth and seDtiment?-Nyml
Crinkle in New York World.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18
In Town and Hamlet

the seeds OF intermittent and bilious re !.
mittona fever terminate and bear evil
fruit. No community has altogether
escaped 1t. In populous wards of large
cities bad sewage causes 1t, and in their
suburbs staRnant pools In sunken lots
breed it, There Is at once q remedy
and means of prevention. Its name
Ia Eoste.ter's Stomach Bitters, which
lie, without peradventure, the most DO.
teut artidote 10 existence to the me.
larial virus. Fortified with this in.
saving specific, niasma attic
intiuences mny be encountered with ab-
soluts IMMUNITY. Disorders O, the
stomach, liver ard bowels. begotten by
missma tainted water, ST any other
cause, Huccuub to the bepelcent cor.
rective named, and Rheumatic, kidney
and bladder troubles arc surely re,
movable by its usa when it 10 given o
persistent trial.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18
BEE HIVE" DE-
900 Market Street.

As an opening wedge o
Dress Goods business, we offe,
one lot 4o-inch all-wool 81 II
cent goods for az cents a yard
new and desirable; you will ap,
preciate the price when you see
them.
This morning we open some
new things in soc and 81 goods
that are worth a critical exami-
nation; a very extensive line OF
wool dress goods at the popular
price Of 50 cents.
One case handsome Percales.
IL I-2 cent goods, to be sold
quick, at s cents yard. Three
cases French and American Sa.
teens, at our popular prices.
Nine. Demorcst patterns and
the largest assortment of dress
trimmings we have ever shown.
including jet ornaments, gimps,
moss trimmings Of pure silk and
the new fringes.
buttons enough for all.
Nottingham nets, scrim andi
pretty Madras tor curtainl
1rapery at special prices for theI
present trade.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18

E'oh RENr-HoUSE Ses SBIPLEY
A. street; six rooms and eb,d hi,chsn
Apply at All Shipley street.. ala a.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18

Ec.,.-p,nsONs WANTING kE-
h ha neln for hotels, Restaurants OF
eoi DE-, nei IN be accommodated ~
tie " :. a. I20-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18
wANrED.


.-.En-LaulES 10 LEA Nm
IT,. American lady tailor sys ,',h,v
|e ne - nm" md Tasting thoroughly
cut''"sr n'rs. wraps, ETC., iiane "
ftss, .nd patterns cut TO measure ,nt;
lr i.s<> His King street. as-Zin-eouI
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18
Mrs. Kate Chase Twenty Years Aco

The Senator was In remin.sceu
moo1, and he coDtinued:
II was In Washington every winter
then. Lord, how Kitty CHASE did bull
doze Mrs. Lincoln, thought AS Gen
Bsdeau says, Mis- Lincoln was q little
OIL, even then, bat Kitty Chase, with
beauty and her sharp fongue, managed
to take the pas of Mrs Lincoln. and
everybody else for that matter, when
she chose. l can sse her now, at a
presidents reception, sailing In en- her
fathers arm, with corporal's guard of
men after her. she did not allow any.
body bns herself to play first fiddle in
chose days. An, mussn't shs feel like
ghost III graveyard when she come
to Washington nowf'
Meanwhile Mrs. Kitty stood up near
Mrs. Mullett and talked with some
thing OF her old manner to the people
about her--and with ambition and
money and power and position gone,
and deserted by her son, and a strap ger
and q pilgrim where she was once queen
regnant, she was still the Kitty Chase
In beauty and charm OF twenty years
ago.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18
What VIII Happen to Girls,

Thirty-nine girls.
In ten years fifteen will have mar
rled.
In ten years seven of the fifteen will
be widows dependent upon their own
exsrtions for bread and meat.
Ia ten years itteen Of ths rem ain in o
twenty.fcur will be sleeping bene ath
the sod. And how far apart they will
DO sleeping! One in Georgia, one in
California. one in Chic, one iu Viz.
ginia, another, perhaps, in a mission.
ary's grave In China, another amid tho
ashes Of the ancient Azteos of Mexico,
another-bus only time will tell where
they all will sleep.
In ten years. the nine have not vet
mentioned will begin TO lose their
sweetness and develop something Ct the
sournaes supposed to be insepa able
from women that arc destined to be old
maids.
In ten years, net oue of the thirty. nine
but that will have tasted OF the bitter.
ness that comes in tine 10 all human
beings. Hope will he blighted, loved
ones wi ba claimed by that same skel.
ston you beheld Just now, sorrow In q
hundred forms will be xperienced--i
deed, to every one Burfeit OF dead sea
fruit Will ba offered.